St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-09
HEBREW CHARITY BALL.
A Large Attendance at Standard
Hall Last Night.

"Really one of the prettiest balls l
ever attended," fell from the rich, rosy
lips of decidedly pretty blonde in
black and yellow, and the prOsaic old
remark assumed an air of sweetness
coming from such a source. 1t was
echoed throughout the room, and con-
veyed to one the pleasing intelligence
that the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent
society had scored another grand sue
cess in its efforts in aid of the poor.
Standard hall was the scene of this third
annual charity ball land the arrangement
were certainly admirable. On the sec
Ond floor, nicely decorated. W ere the
dressing, sitting and smoking rooms,
and beyond them the dining hall, where
four long banquet tables smiled with
sweet satisfaction under their delicious
burden. On the floor above was the
dancing hall, though, truth to tell, there
was an absence of promenades and.
.'sweet, secluded nOokS," Where-well,
YOU know. The hall had been taste
fully hung with evergreenS, really the
richest and most refined of all decOra-
tiOnS for public occasions of this nature,
and the orchestra occupied the stage.
The mass OF beauty and handsome dress
would dazzle the eye of the uninitiated
and please the average old gallant. The
attendal Ice was composed OF the elite
and wealth of the Jewish society of st.
Paul, and was really quite an elegant
affair throughout. ...-.
OVER FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS
had been sold, and, while not that many
were present, there were enough to
completely fill the floor and the chairs
along the sides. The supper
was set twice fer the guests
and comprised the usual ball
delicacies. 1t is highly superfiuouS to
say that all enjoyed themselves. Every
body knows that; also that the ladies
looked winsome and pretty and the gen
tlemen handsome and happy. The
dance was really an elegant one and
melted about $1,000. The ladies of the
society distribute great deal for the
poor every year and this aids their no
Die work wonderfully.
Tile reception committee was COM
posed of Mrs. j. Austrian, Mrs. l..
GOodkind, Mrs. l.. Guiterman, Mrs. Ii.
Haas and Mrs. A. Greve.
Floor managers: 3. l.. GOodkind, |.
Solomon, Leo Guiterman, Lou Haas,
Herman Sternberg, Henry Stein and
w. III. Elsinger.
sGo THE GUESTS.
A0lOlS tIIc SucSto plCooIil NClC iiV-
ticed:
Mr.. and Mrs L. Goodkind, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stef4lberg, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs: "a. Guiterman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greve,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. War
shauer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Abel, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Austrian, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs H. " eiss. Mr.. and Mrs S. Hanauer, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. LANES, Mr.
and Mrs. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. Fandel, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Bergman. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Con-
hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Morganstern. Mr.. and Mrs Altenberg, Mr..
and Mrs Ed Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. Frey, Mr.
and Mrs. Well, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stern.
Misses Sternberg, Miss Strauss Miss R1tten
burg. Miss Barth, of ST. Louis; Miss Belle
Fox, of Chicago; Misses Bickle, Mrs. Will
Hart, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. l.. Guiterman, Phil
Wexeler, Phil Rose, l. Solomon, NJ. 81. Flear-
seheim and many others.
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
Miss Lizzie Konantz entertained
large number of her friends at her home
on South Forbes street last evening.
Progressive euchre was the all-engrOSs-
ing game, ten tables being in active OPP
Grafton. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Uri l.. Lamprey. Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. HughSon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Hendrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Croft,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. DoOlittle; the Misses
Hendrickson, Hechtman, Hoyt, MabOn
and Murray, and Messrs. Frye, Ware,
Crowley, Lewis and Mabon. The par
lors, connected by folding doors, were
all thrown into one room and exquls-
itely decorated with flowers and plants.